Furniture-polish.



UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.

\YARRENYF. MEADE, oF BlN-GHAMTON, NEW YORK.

FURNITURE-POLISH;

SPECIFICATION forming part of Letters Patent No. 633,022, dated September 12, 1899.

Applicutioufiled August 19, 1898. Serial No. 689,0(15. (N0 specimens.)

To all wit/0111, it may concern: Be it known that I, WARREN citizen of the United States, residing-at Binghamton, in the State of New. York, have in- 5i vented certain new and useful Improvements in Furniture-Polishes; and I do declare the following to be a full, clear, and exact description of the invention, such as will enable others skilled in thefartto which it appertains to 1o make and use the same, reference being had 1 5 the polished, but-tarnished,'surfaces of pianos and furniture of various kinds; and it con sists of a composition or compound'compris-- ing the ingredients hereinafter set forth in the quantities named proportionately.

To produce the aforesaid polish. in a quantityequalto one gallon, which will serveto illustrate the manner of its production in the quantity desired, the following-named ingre" dients are employedand in'th'e'following man- 25 nor: '1 take forv one gallon of the improved polish one-half gallon of pure raw linseed-oil, four ounces of grain-alcohol, four ounces of T.- 'MEA-DE, a,

hydrometer test.

for cleaning an lnuriatic acid, two ounces of butter of antimony, and in addition totl'iescI employ pure cideravine'gar'iu a quantity su fiicient to make one gallon of the furniture polish or, compound. The vinegar used should be.of 1l-)O *Kperi'once in the useefi this compound has demonstrated that the compound loosens and removes under proper application grease,

smoke-stain, mildew, and other foreign matter that will ordinarily adhere to the surfaces that havenotbeen treated with this compound or may have not been treated at all.

Having-thus fullydescribed myinyention, what I claim, and desire to secure by Letters Patent, is.

I The herein-described compound designed d polishing furniture, consisting an raw linseed-oil, grain aleohol, mu riatic acid, butter of antimony, and ,vinegar, in the proportions substantially as described.

'In testimony whereof I affix my signature .in presence of two witnesses.

- WARREN T. MEADE.

Witnesses: GEORGE'A. SMITH,

'W. Ronn'u'rs. 

